New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAT® DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MACH 2, 1018, . TV N HIGH DEFEATS LOCALS IN POORLY NS CRIPPLED YALE QUINTET AND CLINCHES INTERSCHOLASTIC TITLE—AETNA ALLEYS BOWLERS WIN IN ROCKVILLE RESTLE TWO HOURS TO A DRAW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—NEW HAVEN Established 1886 Globe ClothingHouse There is still time to get a fine Hart, Schaffner & ] Marx Winter Suit or Overcoat A . 7 e it at Our Annual 32nd Yearly Sale il S\ : — — =~~~ - ||| which ends Saturday March 2nd | THINK HE RECOG The semi-final A "preceded | hy two others of minor importance. | i All were scheduled for thirty min- g | : utes to a fall. In the curtain raiser - ] = e Sopon, ot Srvim bt {7 - = ‘ | Today You can buy the NEW SPRING John Trosky of Poland to the mat | with a reverse body hold in 5:1€ 4 % 2 £ o 7 / i with a double waist lock in 45 Zbyszko crawled through the ropes promptly at 10 o’clock and quickly was followed by Stecher. The differ- 77 g ER. : O | New and Attractive Assortment of two was pronounced. Referee George Bothner gave the word to the tl[l“;. \ 4 - ’Q - - keeper for the opening gong at 10:09 B (}HILDREN I\OP C()ATS $3 50 $16 and the big bout was or ' L3 L . to Securing the conventional head and arm holds the men sparred for an opening for eight minutes before Stecher ippin, in attempt of Zbys ko to gain a leg hold, secured a w Jock from behind and brought the Pole to his knees. Zbyszko broke | £he Sockeiand, sot o his feer ek Ifigh School Basketball Quintet Put| New Britain Bowling Teams Down 1y to = another period of feeling | Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) ! out, pushing and shoving Up Very Poor Exhibition and Suffer | Opponents on Their Own Alleys— Three minutes later the Pole sc- ! cured a wais and brought | Defeat in Consequcence. Footc and Anderson Put Up Fine : $ & 4 Encountering a team that lay head | Scores. 108 for only @ [OW | as it he misht tear the Pole's head | " After twelve | from his shoulde Zb 0, how- | s | S sceueca | ever, finally wrenched himself free, # Joe broke the | and raging in, picked Stecher wup nd landeq | Podily and hurled him to the boards. 5 Joe rang nimbly to his fect before i iand shoulders over them in all de TwolbowlineRatintatel from BinY Yale Basket Tossers, Weakened by | Partments of the game, the New Bri- | city invaded Rockville st evening ain High school basketball team v Toss of 'Two Regular Players, Prove [ went down to defeat at the hands of 5 New Haven high school at the Y. M. resenting that town. Team No. 1 LBy o (URNERS C. A. last evening, score 29 to 22. The took two sames from the Rockvilly . Wiadek could follow up. 'A a Tiold. | it T e mee esd e | New Haven, March 1.—By dropping | Score does not tell the superiority of first representatives and Team No. % 4 hold and | the wat, with Stecher rolling on top. | my A [1ast night's basketball game to the [the Elm City lads over the locals. yon three straight games. For the | | | and defeated the timber topplers rep- pres- | He secured a half Nelson and croteh | University of Pennsylvania, 31 to 18, | The work of the Hardware City team __ ° e 5 ko broke i uy hold, but could not tip the Pole over. sl CRR e cvm e smbes b | AT e Rie Host itilotanceltol teach) 4l washlistle throughout the contest, "urd'\:are cityites, the work of Foots ole worked on Stecher for half a | Wladek prevented Joe from getting | = < . first division stand, while the visitors | and their showing was a bitter disap- and E. Anderson was the feature.e ERRSE e Zbyezlo was Uinstnelkclasors | By JAMES J. CORBETT. 1 in the ring, stripped to fighting condi- by their brilliant victory practically !‘l’l"::l‘";‘f";,,to RS el Doho sl On s istoaallors Siniche R Hacy for a nelson Stecher reached over his R M GopysientEE sl e o S| tion in astonishment. In ured themselves of the intercol- |Had 1 en for the efforts tory league race, the Russell & Erwin shoulder and secured another head- DIDEGTORS ARE NEEDED | (Copyrig: 918, by King Featurcs | e e SRS e S e DY Captain Hibbard and Bill Burns Saiialas st e Sl U fiechi The Pole quickly broke it [ i EGHEEG, s | He was deep chested, wonderfully| Yale was forced to play without the {there is no knowing how much wo i N b twisted around and secured a foot- (Editors Note—This is the tench' muscled, and still trim and speedy in services of two regulars, Shedd aad |the home boys would have been beat- quintet, three straight games. The hold. | chapter of a series of articles which his movements. In real life he lived Hamill, and their inexperienced sub- |- With the exception of these two Zbyszko whirled Stecher about by, So Sa3 . Fisher at Dinoer in | My Corbett is writing on “John L. As up to all the press notices concerning stitu Childs and K. Hamil, were ““” ”‘f'h“;o,"k (’(, the O:h“r]“‘):('ef ‘51“ Dew g one leg, but Joe kicked himself free. Honor of Herbert In Pratt—Cele | 1 Knew Him”. It relates many herc-' him. And as I saw him this wish was unequal to the task of stemming the |nothing but an odor at the close of the | Giies Soon afterward Ste. cr but- ! d = tofore unpublished incidents in the mine swoeping Penn attack. The rival con- |game. For New Haven, L. Green- 00 -.-------130 104 tocked the Pole to the mat and feint- Jege Men Are Invited to Ald. | life of the great warrior. The next 1 hope that some day I may be as tenders for individual high sconng [bers and Bailey, showed the fans 7 800 S 20ES ed around with fake attempts to se- | instalment will appear tomorrow.) | husky and as powerful looking as honors in the league, Sweeney of | Present something in the art of toss- 700« a5 oo cure a nelson, while he watched for | New York, March 3.—Herbert L.| John L. Sullivan was the stepping| john L. Sullivan.” Penn, and Van Slyck of Yale, met for |ing ‘em from all angles and sports [alms -o...-- 80 90 86— 284 an opportunity to secure his favorite | Pratt, vice-president of the Standard | stone I used in my climb toward the Iagerly I© waited for the ‘hout tothe first time this season, and parted |on the floor. The shooting of this And -108 145 T— 3 . | Oil company, and chairman of the | top in pugilism. Yet, from the first hegin. I wanted to sce whether with honors slightly favoring the Eli |Pair was a revelation to the crowd. v SRR e of the knowledge | College Recruiting committee, which | moment I saw him in 1884 until with- john L. could perform in the ri forward, who scored 14 points to 7 |The summary: y 510—1523 he had from watching the re- | i recruiti thletic directors to su- | in a year of our contest the thought of ajl the wonderful deeds credited to for the visiting playe New Britain New Haven Rockville. cent Stecher-Tlussane match, Zbyszko | pervise Y. M. C. A. athletic work in | battling him never entered my mind. njm.” But the bout was a disappoint- | Sweeney sprained his ankle in the | Kopf 05 an 00 R . Mansfield < d up with knees and elbows | Jorance, was tendered a dinner by the | Sullivan appealed to me as a pugilistic ment. Robinson, from the outset, did ' goecond half and was compelled to re- bled under him so it Was next to | committec in the Bankers' club yes- | deity and I had, in my carlier youth, nothing more than to avoid Sullivan. tire. Penn scored first, but Yale imi- impossible for Joe to gain any dam- | terday. Mr. Pratt will leave for | the opinion that was general throush- He was in fear of him. He Spent most mediately tied the count and the score uging grip with his legs. After the | France within a few da | out the world—that John L. was um-, of the four rounds on the floor. Time was aenin tied at four all before men got to their feet Stecher failed Dr. George J. Fisher, director of | beatable. N and again John L. rushed but when- | ponnsylvania dashed into the lead at an attempt to secure a leg hold, | the war work counsel. told of the; From the time that I became inter-|ever the champion got within Wy e Wi v (e e but as Zby tried for a waist lock cat mneed of athletic directors | ested in baxing, around the age of 15, Robinson would flop to the canvass wmehecnsd the remainder of the even- Stecher suddenly whirled around and | ibroad. He read a cablegram from | Until that day in San Francisco When for a few seconds. Then he would i nist 508 FHR0T Bontn the first threw the Pole with a head hold and | General Pershing telling of the need |1 Saw John L. on the street, onc of jump up, Tun away i whsn e TS o e y | leg grapevine. jof threc hundred athletic directors | My most ardent wishes was to see him cornered, would drop, again. This bana (31) Position . (18) | Burns Shine (=0 Sy o s 97 Zbyszko Obtains Toc Hold. | for the American troops in action—to see how the “champion was the program almost throughout ¢ - “i0 Sl e | Left Guard b el e s s Hihtening hiskhead] holdll Stechex |8 Dr B Herhistansious fofse curatnrtyl|\CL cnamplons; Swaged jasbattle fil v the entire four rou B Sl ang i The store: Now Haven Naw [ [Tinderen: < ro. 95 104 FE Al e o ST e enifover e i m el o ol of L R0 s guin el INEoSs DT efkn o 0 At that time there was popular - o : | Britain e aiakoeh | Hickey 98 101 oS el Y by | France and a similar number to go | Of boxing and felt that just one' gong “Peck-1-Boo”, being sung by pot® <ot e - < e : e S e but the Pole broke the hold. Zby ancels g & LR ; 2 BT oo Sechrest 3, Burn ans- | Windish . ... 96 114 i i | to Italy for the purpose of promot- | SiEht of John L. would enable me to Biily Scanlor Robinson’s trick in =40 | i L ; secured the painful toe hold and | taly f P so ¥ ; : : - _ 1y 5 Fa ..i... Dunn lfield 1, Bailey 5, L. Greenbe S. | — % Z < ing athletics among our soldiers. For- | 1éarn much in ring conduct. So it is falling to the flaor so often and look- B 4 ! . | = tried his mightiest to force Joe over. | IN8 2 e i g i " ia 2 s : fromi floor nia: | Greenbe 1; foul goals, Kopf 6, I 47 504 486—1465 A mer colleze men who are not in the | N0t hard to imagine my delight when ing up at Sullivan, as he w bout to ! : e 5 The Nebraskan finally kicked him- g ¢ [ Fehsi e e e d i D Z ur 3 avis (3), Martin (2), Sweeney , | Greenberg 7. Rockvillo 5 p draft and who would like to take up | n L. was matched with George M. e so as to determine which way d = 1 5 . 4 o pelf free amid the cheers of the fans, | draft : Peck (3). Yale: Van | Referee, Dillon; umpire, Spencer; s L st . " | Robinson in San Francisco on March 1o run when he got to his feet, caused , Stannard (4, - g the t hal Hur anc s 5 v - G e AE i e S e L 3 S 5 - ran Slyke (8), Sweeney |3 S Z :'kni" ‘g‘wn‘::ff hour and his Wil | Ne. 124 Kast Twenty-eighth streot,| AU 4:30 that afternoon 1 finished ' Boo” at him. In a few minutes | from fou 1 Siyke (%) and Connolly favorite ooley .. et BB AN 99 284 Right Forward. Smith e ses 8 98 - 800 Hibbard . ......... S Bailey:|EATend il Lot 08 00 89 9 251 | Palber . ivss e 8 9 216 Sechrest L., L Creeuberg | TR 82 I GTrs oomans s 5. Greenberg { Britain No. Webber . 97 96 103— 296 Greenwood .... 94 84— 379 up my work in the bank and hurried other in the crowd took up the ery, | 75 gk i : cdiately to the hall where the g S : oo Tamonst for Sweeney, Murphy for | . Pl conouc ] s § 2 o £ NOR i R i R A e e o ere and from that day on George M. stradella for Childs, | SHANKS IN THIRD PLACE | Genesee ... 84— 252 e me\r i ;,‘::101 28 i I ner were “Big” Bill Edwards, Prince- | COnfest was to be staged. The fight Robinson became known in pugilistic | Martin Yal della for Childs, A 4 's attempts to obts ds anc E: 5 | 4 - e 3 until eleven o'clock cirele eoha Bear R {1, Hamil for Stradella. Referee—- | = Elici 1o it Foo: lez attacks v |fon: W S Uaneferd Trinity colles e 5 = ”xm‘i.:_“(‘rl':“'/ circles Peck-a-Hoo” Robinson v’]}ym'jlf‘}”m_w Cmpire—Ed Thorps: | PLETRTY 174 i it e St the Pole : Frederick W. Murphy, Brown; Brink. | 2% T8 CR7 ) el as trying The San Francisco audience which | T¢ 1 3 RS e Sy e S e R Stantey Hand e h\):lhv'x:;“f"xullfil”'mlz‘:‘\’mmf:l' | erhoff Thorne, Yaie: T Trafford, | to &ct into the arena. The doors were went to that performance hoping to , Time of wenty minuies | Louisville Bowler Hits Pins for 66 ey Hardware. owever, Stec aile see ! i i 3y Substitutes Pennsylvania: | 97— 279 or make application at the Custom 1 > G | locked. I hunted up one of the men real I | eacn. A Lynch ..., 83 105 90— 273 B i 7 | Harvard, and James P. Colgate of | P vitness a real exhibition by John Li RS 3 R 1 pet scissors, while Z 1o l;rc;uu:r;)l»v | Uolrguf:‘ ol = =2 Sl [ wicErasiconn ectedivitl iholnromo- e Awivd dlsappointedl B nEAE was | Score at American Bowling Con Schroedel ..... 91 97 85— 213 3¥ ) ot the Jold ¥ Gotchy Loe ¥ Hold, by tion of the fight and asked him to let not the fault of the champion. It was | ANOTHER FOR SYRACUSE, | gress—1917 Champs Start to Work, | onion 85 68— 263 which apparently he meant to gain me in right away. e e e e 3 g | Keough ....... 92 84 133—.399 the wictory. ) Atters tortyfminutes fof e, , ., “What's the hurry?” he countered. ' aeraia that he never gave John L. a | Orange Tossers Beat Colgate for Fif-| Cincinnati, March 2.—Numerous Kilduff .......0 85 84 71 wrestling Zbyszko gained a particu- e fnal BEstaeR DRl inoo i cna i iiemh e s ol isna i oth s Stolibe BnTit MGT M o1 e oo Tl ol n G M D I e SR e ] Mo tate s e | changes occurred among the leaders —- Jarly strong foot hold but just when | pionship of the junior class at the yntil eleven o'clock.’ bout on the Pacific Coast John L. | tecnth StmlshE Ry jotory. T e 461 it looked as if the Nebraskan was in | Boys’ club was p!a\'t‘(ly last evening. oy sir, I know that,” was m¥|was unable to d S Q-n-m'c‘ ~use, March 2.—Colgate, Syra- K“‘m_” e % }“‘Tflm,v e Tassdll & grave danger of being rolled over, he | John Ryan G vl G et Gl st bl s U NP INETIE G S, D B et e O onnement SRERIE e T kicked himself free again 50 to 35. A wate s awarded the that I can get a good seat.” et e e == "5 { cont down to defeat herc in basket- | MO%' S¢T Soliman ::4,1.‘?\” 96 Bl il AeRTCr, 5G| WA ; .| 1 guess my earnestness impressed| But he was no less a her libal lust might by & teoveind o7 oSSR Wam IR On BN O G 8L | Welly mained on their feet pushing and| The semi-final game in the senior'that chap because, instead of lhuuw: Sl B e 1t was a fast and clean con e S oD YRt DRI RONE Tt 0 SN Sl hauling one another about, while they | ¢lass pocl tourney will be plaved to- me away, as mast fellows would have | night, when Charles Zipko will meet dome, he led me througn a 5 e ““’ff‘ landed himself in third position in more than cver and hopins ; OuERO LT el DD o inetes ST e Gt e, watched n]‘r openir o h;\ S ey Sohs e s e Limnst h-\;fl“ door, qay fortune would so favor me that SUU \ ‘1 toryions Bigle O S owev nanaged to disturb the ntes, wrestling time, Zbyszko secured | E < 2 e big av 2 and Wwaving | could shake his hand and have him up-state champions. ) first te o1 his ever S = - On next Wednesday ecvening at 8 ' jjs arms, said st Joe | Scliwarser, | captain ot tnod (1 Eo AR (B SIS TER £ 0 ; 502—1500 o'clock the Boys' club pool team will |~ “Therc you are, kid. Grab yourself | " ijow de d i tellowr r teamil wasi tHedigtar ) Heyjus L0 the COUD.S9 3 Lmo0cnan anc Jlay the Y. M. C. A. team at the club 5 g S i ow de de, young fel . Jenks, of Canton, Ohio, rolled YALE play t S MLCLAL : a good seat | are somectimes quaint! scored 13 points. About 2,000 pe 42 rooms. The representatives of the: And I did—in the gallery overlook. | L 8 e th i iourtibatie Colgat. (To Be Continued « > ; &l | Boys' club will be: Walter Traider, ing . . = 5 | : 2 : mger and | g i » ing the ring: the nearest vantage led at the end of the first half, 13 T 5 o by awm | Frank Forester and Joseph Kolod- point possible for a holder of an ur | P : of Fort Wayne, Ind., landed in third m- | Yiez. The association team will have reserved ticket { CLASS € TITLE WINNER. i ‘ = = - {placegitha Seonsiol o2 Bl LY P T | the following plavers: John Hallaby., It was still davlisht when T entered | Boston March 2. 1t e i 000 down in the list F. Quinn and I ew Haven, Conn., March 2.—Yale e et e oo (o S Sered | B moston] Macen 2 BV, Strztton o JRN LEFT $10,000. e e e S »wiing | won two championships here last Thomas Toscano will be in charge faded and I was alone In that bie [P0 City won the New e e one s e iehed tnevantn ol nisht by defeating Princeton in bbth ju | of the gardens to be conducted by the puilding for more than an hour—ang ; Lgbillisnd "‘_‘”"{ ! g Sl 2 3 S Ol 4 te Chi- | the swimming and water polo con- ) summer e e T y z C : to | mainder to Be Held for Son. Ssol ihanrion o thel vermeni|te The score of the swimming Zilrgazko Slivecs Himsclf — = wait and a tiresome one but 5,86 ight. During the tourn : New York, March 2.—Although | teams al the ( urna finset was 80to 28, e whila that fof Eil Stecher threw 7 i | OPENING R ED. ticipation of seeing the ; Slrattonvoniscyen yeacs Sanc srry MecGovern won more than | ment last v ord scora Dolo contest wa to 15. When the. en, o ) i e ] \ none 200,000 Wit Tis Bots i thelinsaad ot ; he allevs last night |Tival swimmers faced the mark in | inz cch gtithe through stage work, he left only $10,- | in n carry off fl the team relay Princeton was ahead, $ c thirteen other | 23 to 22 R 000 to his widow. This amount was | hot There wer ! Boston, March 2.—' 3 @4 | the residue of $18,000 derived from ns on the floor with them | e SR e who plaved last!an entertainment for the benefit of a also one cach from Cleveland . “d | MRS. MORROW WINS., ves and T came aw idolizir eves a Ne away Hlizin o8 92— 269 B waist lock and threw Stecher the boards rated in his tempts to gain Nelsons vszko tried e e lo obtain : ¢ This time e V. X ik o obtain ime Jo while W. Doerhman and F. Farman, 'Scores in Swimming Meet and at Water Polo. to compens me for £ sociation of Baseball Clubs . R = late vesterday afternoon, Tl s o on e pol opening at > the big arena : 5 Sl Milwaukee, Indianapolis I've often looked back to that timae | year with the I 1 team of the the fighter some years agzo oledo. | Belleair Heights, Fla.,, March 2— Ble 5t B0t vlumbus and Louisville at Toledo. ang wendered how many kid \| Tnternational least s been added It is said the widow will receive the Other with teams on the |[Mrs. C. K. Morrow, of Great Neck, Btach ie X 2 tickets to the bleachers that day have endured as much mere. | to the roster of the ton Americ house at 9 enth street and [ night shift were Point Washington, 'won the woman’s championship on break the re ~ould 1 cost 27 cents, grandstand tickets ly to sec an idol? President Harry K. Frazee of the | $5,000, and that the remainin 000 | Cedarburg, Beloit, Wis.; Kalamazoo, | the Belleair links yesterday when she o oany damag % pass holders will be . [s”,\ who is in New York, notificd his | will be held in trust for McGovern's | Mich.; Indianapolis, Columbus and |defeated Miss Helen Morrison, Dittse A few minutes lat 15t > 0 ce At last John L. made his ;xp[ma“ucelomw yesterday of the purchase son Joseph eiarant I burgh, by 6 up and 6 to play; EIBEL JOINS 1R | | ivxi